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  1. Phospho-mimetic CheV interacts with a subset of chemoreceptors
  2. Chemoreceptor family in plant-associated bacteria responds preferentially to the plant signal molecule glycerol 3-phosphate
  3. Pseudomonas aeruginosa Performs Chemotaxis to All Major Human Neurotransmitters
  4. Structural and functional diversity of sensor domains in bacterial transmembrane receptors
  5. Pseudomonas aeruginosa Performs Chemotaxis to the Neurotransmitters Serotonin, Dopamine, Epinephrine and Norepinephrine
  6. Phosphorylated CheV interacts with a subset of chemoreceptors
  7. Evolution by decreasing complexity
  8. Thermal shift assay to identify ligands for bacterial sensor proteins
  9. Chemoreceptor family in plant-associated bacteria responds preferentially to the plant signal molecule glycerol 3-phosphate
  10. Pseudomonas aeruginosaperforms chemotaxis to serotonin, dopamine, epinephrine, and norepinephrine
  11. Bacterial amino acid chemotaxis: a widespread strategy with multiple physiological and ecological roles
  12. Differential CheR Affinity for Chemoreceptor C‐Terminal Pentapeptides Modulates Chemotactic Responses
  13. Auxin-mediated regulation of susceptibility to toxic metabolites, c-di-GMP levels, and phage infection in the rhizobacterium Serratia plymuthica
  14. Ubiquitous purine sensor modulates diverse signal transduction pathways in bacteria
  15. Multiple solute binding proteins for gamma-aminobutyrate and 5-aminovalerate in Pseudomonas aeruginosa : assessment of their potential role in sensor kinase activation
  16. Exploring solute binding proteins in Pseudomonas aeruginosa that bind to γ‐aminobutyrate and 5‐aminovalerate and their role in activating sensor kinases
  17. Bacterial sensor evolved by decreasing complexity
  18. Differential CheR affinity for chemoreceptor C-terminal pentapeptides biases chemotactic responses
  19. Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  20. Ubiquitous purine sensor modulates diverse signal transduction pathways in bacteria
  21. Sensing the environment by bacterial plant pathogens: What do their numerous chemoreceptors recognize?
  22. Systematic mapping of chemoreceptor specificities for Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  23. Ubiquitous purine sensor modulates diverse signal transduction pathways in bacteria
  24. Amine-recognizing domain in diverse receptors from bacteria and archaea evolved from the universal amino acid sensor
  25. Accessing nutrients as the primary benefit arising from chemotaxis
  26. Sensing preferences for prokaryotic solute binding protein families
  27. Targeting motility and chemotaxis as a strategy to combat bacterial pathogens
  28. Regulation of indole‐3‐acetic acid biosynthesis and consequences of auxin production deficiency in Serratia plymuthica
  29. The emerging role of auxins as bacterial signal molecules: Potential biotechnological applications
  30. Study of NIT domain‐containing chemoreceptors from two global phytopathogens and identification of NIT domains in eukaryotes
  31. Systematic mapping of chemoreceptor specificities forPseudomonas aeruginosa
  32. Amine recognizing domain in diverse receptors from bacteria and archaea evolved from the universal amino acid sensor
  33. Three unrelated chemoreceptors provide Pectobacterium atrosepticum with a broad‐spectrum amino acid sensing capability
  34. A Nitrate-Sensing Domain-Containing Chemoreceptor Is Required for Successful Entry and Virulence ofDickeya dadantii3937 in Potato Plants
  35. Emergence of an Auxin Sensing Domain in Plant-Associated Bacteria
  36. The Cellular Abundance of Chemoreceptors, Chemosensory Signaling Proteins, Sensor Histidine Kinases, and Solute Binding Proteins of Pseudomonas aeruginosa Provides Insight into Sensory Preferences and Signaling Mechanisms
  37. Virulence Induction in Pseudomonas aeruginosa under Inorganic Phosphate Limitation: a Proteomics Perspective
  38. The Repertoire of Solute-Binding Proteins of Model Bacteria Reveals Large Differences in Number, Type, and Ligand Range
  39. The pH Robustness of Bacterial Sensing
  40. Advances in the identification of signals and novel sensing mechanisms for signal transduction systems
  41. Is it possible to predict signal molecules that are recognized by bacterial receptors?
  42. Signal binding at both modules of its dCache domain enables the McpA chemoreceptor of Bacillus velezensis to sense different ligands
  43. Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato infection of tomato plants is mediated by GABA and l ‐Pro chemoperception
  44. Chemotaxis of the Human Pathogen Pseudomonas aeruginosa to the Neurotransmitter Acetylcholine
  45. Comparative Genomics of Cyclic di-GMP Metabolism and Chemosensory Pathways in Shewanella algae Strains: Novel Bacterial Sensory Domains and Functional Insights into Lifestyle Regulation
  46. Noncanonical Sensing Mechanisms for Bacillus subtilis Chemoreceptors
  47. Amino acid sensor conserved from bacteria to humans
  48. A bacterial chemoreceptor that mediates chemotaxis to two different plant hormones
  49. Flagella, Chemotaxis and Surface Sensing
  50. Prevalence and Specificity of Chemoreceptor Profiles in Plant-Associated Bacteria
  51. Antimicrobial resistance: progress and challenges in antibiotic discovery and anti‐infective therapy
  52. A catalogue of signal molecules that interact with sensor kinases, chemoreceptors and transcriptional regulators
  53. Complete Genome Sequence and Methylome of the Type Strain of Shewanella algae
  54. Chemotaxis of Beneficial Rhizobacteria to Root Exudates: The First Step towards Root–Microbe Rhizosphere Interactions
  55. Histamine: A Bacterial Signal Molecule
  56. Amino acid sensor conserved from bacteria to humans
  57. Pseudomonas aeruginosa as a Model To Study Chemosensory Pathway Signaling
  58. Low CyaA expression and anti‐cooperative binding of cAMP to CRP frames the scope of the cognate reg...
  59. Reduction of alternative electron acceptors drives biofilm formation in Shewanella algae
  60. The role of solute binding proteins in signal transduction
  61. Risk of Dietary Hazardous Substances and Impact on Human Microbiota: Possible Role in Several Dysbiosis Phenotypes
  62. Evidence for Pentapeptide-Dependent and Independent CheB Methylesterases
  63. The structural basis for signal promiscuity in a bacterial chemoreceptor
  64. The use of isothermal titration calorimetry to unravel chemotactic signalling mechanisms
  65. How Bacterial Chemoreceptors Evolve Novel Ligand Specificities
  66. Full Transcriptomic Response of Pseudomonas aeruginosa to an Inulin-Derived Fructooligosaccharide
  67. Chemoreceptors with C-terminal pentapeptides for CheR and CheB binding are abundant in bacteria that maintain host interactions
  68. Chemoperception of Specific Amino Acids Controls Phytopathogenicity in Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato
  69. Determination of Ligand Profiles for Pseudomonas aeruginosa Solute Binding Proteins
  70. The involvement of McpB chemoreceptor from Pseudomonas aeruginosa PAO1 in virulence
  71. The Molecular Mechanism of Nitrate Chemotaxis via Direct Ligand Binding to the PilJ Domain of McpN
  72. Concentration Dependent Effect of Plant Root Exudates on the Chemosensory Systems of Pseudomonas putida KT2440
  73. Removal of Hydrocarbons and Other Related Chemicals via the Rhizosphere of Plants
  74. Recognition of dominant attractants by key chemoreceptors mediates recruitment of plant growth‐promoting rhizobacteria
  75. Functional Annotation of Bacterial Signal Transduction Systems: Progress and Challenges
  76. High-Affinity Chemotaxis to Histamine Mediated by the TlpQ Chemoreceptor of the Human PathogenPseudomonas aeruginosa
  77. The plant compound rosmarinic acid induces a broad quorum sensing response in Pseudomonas aeruginosa PAO1
  78. An auxin controls bacterial antibiotics production
  79. Structural Basis for Polyamine Binding at the dCACHE Domain of the McpU Chemoreceptor from Pseudomonas putida
  80. Regulation of carbohydrate degradation pathways in Pseudomonas involves a versatile set of transcriptional regulators
  81. The activity of the C4-dicarboxylic acid chemoreceptor of Pseudomonas aeruginosa is controlled by chemoattractants and antagonists
  82. Exploring the (Almost) Unknown: Archaeal Two-Component Systems
  83. Cellular Ecophysiology of Microbe: Hydrocarbon and Lipid Interactions
  84. High-Throughput Screening to Identify Chemoreceptor Ligands
  85. Plant Growth Promotion and Biocontrol Mediated by Plant-Associated Bacteria
  86. Removal of Hydrocarbons and Other Related Chemicals Via the Rhizosphere of Plants
  87. Extrusion Pumps for Hydrocarbons: An Efficient Evolutionary Strategy to Confer Resistance to Hydrocarbons
  88. Genetics of Sensing, Accessing, and Exploiting Hydrocarbons
  89. Membrane Composition and Modifications in Response to Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Gram-Negative Bacteria
  90. Plant Microbiome: Stress Response
  91. Sensing, Signaling, and Uptake: An Introduction
  92. The Family of Two-Component Systems That Regulate Hydrocarbon Degradation Pathways
  93. Assigning chemoreceptors to chemosensory pathways in Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  94. Sensory Repertoire of Bacterial Chemoreceptors
  95. The effect of bacterial chemotaxis on host infection and pathogenicity
  96. Extrusion Pumps for Hydrocarbons: An Efficient Evolutionary Strategy to Confer Resistance to Hydrocarbons
  97. Genetics of Sensing, Accessing, and Exploiting Hydrocarbons
  98. Sensing, Signaling, and Uptake: An Introduction
  99. The Family of Two-Component Systems That Regulate Hydrocarbon Degradation Pathways
  100. Identification of GntR as regulator of the glucose metabolism in Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  101. Disparate response to microoxia and nitrogen oxides of the Bradyrhizobium japonicum napEDABC, nirK and norCBQD denitrification genes
  102. Chemoreceptor-based signal sensing
  103. Metabolic Value Chemoattractants Are Preferentially Recognized at Broad Ligand Range Chemoreceptor of Pseudomonas putida KT2440
  104. Riboswitches as Potential Targets for the Development of Anti-Biofilm Drugs
  105. Recent Advances and Future Prospects in Bacterial and Archaeal Locomotion and Signal Transduction
  106. Genome Sequence of Serratia marcescens MSU97, a Plant-Associated Bacterium That Makes Multiple Antibiotics
  107. Purification and characterization of Pseudomonas aeruginosa LasR expressed in acyl-homoserine lactone free Escherichia coli cultures
  108. Identification of a Chemoreceptor in Pseudomonas aeruginosa That Specifically Mediates Chemotaxis Toward α-Ketoglutarate
  109. The expression of many chemoreceptor genes depends on the cognate chemoeffector as well as on the growth medium and phase
  110. Two‐Component Systems that Control the Expression of Aromatic Hydrocarbon Degradation Pathways
  111. Paralogous Regulators ArsR1 and ArsR2 of Pseudomonas putida KT2440 as a Basis for Arsenic Biosensor Development
  112. Two different mechanisms mediate chemotaxis to inorganic phosphate in Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  113. Biosynthesis of the acetyl-CoA carboxylase-inhibiting antibiotic, andrimid in Serratia is regulated by Hfq and the LysR-type transcriptional regulator, AdmX
  114. Genome Sequence of Serratia plymuthica A153, a Model Rhizobacterium for the Investigation of the Synthesis and Regulation of Haterumalides, Zeamine, and Andrimid
  115. So different and still so similar: The plant compound rosmarinic acid mimics bacterial homoserine lactone quorum sensing signals
  116. Assessment of the contribution of chemoreceptor-based signalling to biofilm formation
  117. Rosmarinic acid is a homoserine lactone mimic produced by plants that activates a bacterial quorum-sensing regulator
  118. Cellular Ecophysiology of Microbe
  119. Identification and Characterization of Bacterial Chemoreceptors Using Quantitative Capillary and Gradient Plate Chemotaxis Assays
  120. Identification of ligands for bacterial sensor proteins
  121. McpQ is a specific citrate chemoreceptor that responds preferentially to citrate/metal ion complexes
  122. Identification of a chemoreceptor that specifically mediates chemotaxis toward metabolizable purine derivatives
  123. Identification of a Chemoreceptor for C2and C3Carboxylic Acids
  124. Specific gamma-aminobutyrate chemotaxis in pseudomonads with different lifestyle
  125. Tackling the bottleneck in bacterial signal transduction research: high‐throughput identification of signal molecules
  126. Correlation between signal input and output in PctA and PctB amino acid chemoreceptor of Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  127. Pseudomonaschemotaxis
  128. RecA Protein Plays a Role in the Chemotactic Response and Chemoreceptor Clustering of Salmonella enterica
  129. Multiple signals modulate the activity of the complex sensor kinase T od S
  130. GtrS and GltR form a two-component system: the central role of 2-ketogluconate in the expression of exotoxin A and glucose catabolic enzymes inPseudomonas aeruginosa
  131. Specificity of the CheR2 Methyltransferase in Pseudomonas aeruginosa Is Directed by a C-Terminal Pentapeptide in the McpB Chemoreceptor
  132. Fructooligosacharides Reduce Pseudomonas aeruginosa PAO1 Pathogenicity through Distinct Mechanisms
  133. Fructose 1-phosphate is the one and only physiological effector of the Cra (FruR) regulator ofPseudomonas putida
  134. Characterization of Molecular Interactions Using Isothermal Titration Calorimetry
  135. Microcalorimetry as a General Technique to Characterize Ligand Binding
  136. Qualitative and Quantitative Assays for Flagellum-Mediated Chemotaxis
  137. The HBM domain: Introducing bimodularity to bacterial sensing
  138. Purification, crystallization and preliminary crystallographic analysis of the ligand-binding regions of the PctA and PctB chemoreceptors fromPseudomonas aeruginosain complex with amino acids
  139. Identification of New Residues Involved in Intramolecular Signal Transmission in a Prokaryotic Transcriptional Repressor
  140. Transcriptional control by two interacting regulatory proteins: identification of the PtxS binding site at PtxR
  141. The P seudomonas putida   HskA hybrid sensor kinase responds to redox signals...
  142. Bioavailability of pollutants and chemotaxis
  143. High Specificity in CheR Methyltransferase Function
  144. Paralogous chemoreceptors mediate chemotaxis towards protein amino acids and the non‐protein amino acid gamma‐aminobutyrate (GABA)
  145. Tactic responses to pollutants and their potential to increase biodegradation efficiency
  146. The P seudomonas putida HskA hybrid sensor...
  147. In situX-ray data collection from highly sensitive crystals ofPseudomonas putidaPtxS in complex with DNA
  148. Evidence for chemoreceptors with bimodular ligand-binding regions harboring two signal-binding sites
  149. Genes Encoding Cher-TPR Fusion Proteins Are Predominantly Found in Gene Clusters Encoding Chemosensory Pathways with Alternative Cellular Functions
  150. Genes for Carbon Metabolism and the ToxA Virulence Factor in Pseudomonas aeruginosa Are Regulated through Molecular Interactions of PtxR and PtxS
  151. Analysis of solvent tolerance inPseudomonas putidaDOT-T1E based on its genome sequence and a collection of mutants
  152. Identification of a Novel Calcium Binding Motif Based on the Detection of Sequence Insertions in the Animal Peroxidase Domain of Bacterial Proteins
  153. Responses of Pseudomonas putida to toxic aromatic carbon sources
  154. Solvent tolerance in Gram-negative bacteria
  155. Crystallization and crystallographic analysis of the ligand-binding domain of thePseudomonas putidachemoreceptor McpS in complex with malate and succinate
  156. Construction of a prototype two-component system from the phosphorelay system TodS/TodT
  157. Study of the TmoS/TmoT two‐component system: towards the functional characterization of the family of TodS/TodT like systems
  158. Laboratory research aimed at closing the gaps in microbial bioremediation
  159. The Crp regulator of Pseudomonas putida : evidence of an unusually high affinity for its physiological effector, cAMP
  160. Unbinding forces of single pertussis toxin–antibody complexes measured by atomic force spectroscopy correlate with their dissociation rates determined by surface plasmon resonance
  161. Effect of the β-Propiolactone Treatment on the Adsorption and Fusion of Influenza A/Brisbane/59/2007 and A/New Caledonia/20/1999 Virus H1N1 on a Dimyristoylphosphatidylcholine/Ganglioside GM3 Mixed Phospholipids Monolayer at the Air–Water Interface
  162. Three dimensional morphology of rabies virus studied by cryo-electron tomography
  163. Intramolecular signal transmission in a tetrameric repressor of the IclR family
  164. Structure of a novel bacterial small molecule sensor domain with two ligands
  165. Bacterial chemotaxis towards aromatic hydrocarbons in Pseudomonas
  166. The pGRT1 plasmid of Pseudomonas putida DOT-T1E encodes functions relevant for survival under harsh conditions in the environment
  167. Transcriptional control of the main aromatic hydrocarbon efflux pump in Pseudomonas
  168. Physiologically relevant divalent cations modulate citrate recognition by the McpS chemoreceptor
  169. Fructose 1-Phosphate Is the Preferred Effector of the Metabolic Regulator Cra of Pseudomonas putida
  170. Molecular Responses to Solvent Stress: Strategies for Living in Unpalatable Substrates
  171. Diversity at its best: bacterial taxis
  172. Crystal structure of TtgV in complex with its DNA operator reveals a general model for cooperative DNA binding of tetrameric gene regulators
  173. Bacterial Sensor Kinases: Diversity in the Recognition of Environmental Signals
  174. Sensing of environmental signals: classification of chemoreceptors according to the size of their ligand binding regions
  175. Identification of a Chemoreceptor for Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle Intermediates
  176. Compartmentalized Glucose Metabolism in Pseudomonas putida Is Controlled by the PtxS Repressor
  177. Struggling to get a universal meningococcal vaccine and novel uses for bacterial toxins in cancer treatment
  178. Catabolite Repression of the TodS/TodT Two-Component System and Effector-Dependent Transphosphorylation of TodT as the Basis for Toluene Dioxygenase Catabolic Pathway Control
  179. Removal of Hydrocarbons and Other Related Chemicals via the Rhizosphere of Plants
  180. Extrusion Pumps for Hydrocarbons: An Efficient Evolutionary Strategy to Confer Resistance to Hydrocarbons
  181. Genetics of Accessing and Exploiting Hydrocarbons
  182. Membrane Composition and Modifications in Response to Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Gram Negative Bacteria
  183. Microcalorimetry as a General Technique to Characterize Ligand Binding: What Needs to be Considered When Analyzing Hydrocarbons
  184. Protocols for the Characterization of Solvent Tolerant Microorganisms: Construction and Characterization of Mutants
  185. PhhR Binds to Target Sequences at Different Distances with Respect to RNA Polymerase in Order to Activate Transcription
  186. The heat, drugs and knockout systems of Microbial Biotechnology
  187. Regulation of Glucose Metabolism in Pseudomonas
  188. The enigma of cytosolic two‐component systems: a hypothesis
  189. Responses of Pseudomonas to small toxic molecules by a mosaic of domains
  190. The Sensor Kinase TodS Operates by a Multiple Step Phosphorelay Mechanism Involving Two Autokinase Domains
  191. Two Levels of Cooperativeness in the Binding of TodT to the tod Operon Promoter
  192. Hexameric oligomerization of mitochondrial peroxiredoxin PrxIIF and formation of an ultrahigh affinity complex with its electron donor thioredoxin Trx-o
  193. Hierarchical Binding of the TodT Response Regulator to Its Multiple Recognition Sites at the tod Pathway Operon Promoter
  194. Microcalorimetry: a response to challenges in modern biotechnology
  195. Complexity in efflux pump control: cross‐regulation by the paralogues TtgV and TtgT
  196. Biochemical and molecular characterization of the mitochondrial peroxiredoxin PsPrxII F from Pisum sativum
  197. Bacterial sensor kinase TodS interacts with agonistic and antagonistic signals
  198. The Transcriptional Repressor TtgV Recognizes a Complex Operator as a Tetramer and Induces Convex DNA Bending
  199. Optimization of the Palindromic Order of the TtgR Operator Enhances Binding Cooperativity
  200. Crystal Structures of Multidrug Binding Protein TtgR in Complex with Antibiotics and Plant Antimicrobials
  201. Different Modes of Binding of Mono- and Biaromatic Effectors to the Transcriptional Regulator TTGV
  202. The Use of Microcalorimetry to Study Regulatory Mechanisms in Pseudomonas
  203. The TodS–TodT two-component regulatory system recognizes a wide range of effectors and works with DNA-bending proteins
  204. The effect of coating thickness on the thermal conductivity of EB-PVD PYSZ thermal barrier coatings
  205. The IclR family of transcriptional activators and repressors can be defined by a single profile
  206. Effector-Repressor Interactions, Binding of a Single Effector Molecule to the Operator-bound TtgR Homodimer Mediates Derepression
  207. Members of the IclR family of bacterial transcriptional regulators function as activators and/or repressors
  208. Characterization of different strains of poliovirus and influenza virus by differential scanning calorimetry
  209. The Multidrug Efflux Regulator TtgV Recognizes a Wide Range of Structurally Different Effectors in Solution and Complexed with Target DNA
  210. Do Th1 or Th2 sequence motifs exist in proteins?
  211. Role of Transferrin Receptor from a Neisseria meningitidis tbpB Isotype II Strain in Human Transferrin Binding and Virulence
  212. HIV-1 gp41 and gp160 are hyperthermostable proteins in a mesophilic environment. Characterization of gp41 mutants
  213. Transferrin-Binding Protein B of Neisseria meningitidis: Sequence-Based Identification of the Transferrin-Binding Site Confirmed by Site-Directed Mutagenesis
  214. The Use of Microcalorimetric Techniques to Study the Structure and Function of the Transferrin Receptor from Neisseria meningitidis
  215. The use of microcalorimetry to characterize tetanus neurotoxin, pertussis toxin and filamentous haemagglutinin
  216. Insight into the Structure and Function of the Transferrin Receptor from Neisseria meningitidis Using Microcalorimetric Techniques
  217. Affinity-Purification of Transferrin-Binding Protein B under Nondenaturing Conditions
  218. The Structure and Mechanism of the Type II Dehydroquinase from Streptomyces coelicolor
  219. The Shikimate Pathway and Its Branches in Apicomplexan Parasites
  220. Sequence Requirements of the ATP-Binding Site within the C-Terminal Nucleotide-Binding Domain of Mouse P-Glycoprotein:  Structure−Activity Relationships for Flavonoid Binding
  221. Biochemical and X‐ray crystallographic studies on shikimate kinase: The important structural role of the P‐loop lysine
  222. P-glycoprotein-mediated resistance to chemotherapy in cancer cells: using recombinant cytosolic domains to establish structure-function relationships
  223. The folding and assembly of the dodecameric type II dehydroquinases
  224. Shikimate pathway in apicomplexan parasites
  225. Shikimate pathway in apicomplexan parasites
  226. Evidence for the shikimate pathway in apicomplexan parasites
  227. The three-dimensional structure of shikimate kinase 1 1Edited by K. Nagai
  228. Chemical modification monitored by electrospray mass spectrometry: a rapid and simple method for identifying and studying functional residues in enzymes
  229. 93 The interaction of shikimate kinase from Erwinia chrystanthemi with substrates
  230. Crystallization and preliminary X-ray crystallographic analysis of shikimate kinase fromErwinia chrysanthemi
  231. Identification and purification of a distinct dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase from pea chloroplasts
  232. Localization of the Active Site of Type II Dehydroquinases
  233. Phosphoglycerate mutase from Schizosaccharomyces pombe: development of an expression system and characterisation of three histidine mutants of the enzyme
  234. Degeneration of rat cholinergic basal forebrain neurons and reactive changes in nerve growth factor expression after chronic neurotoxic injury—I. Degeneration and plastic response of basal forebrain neurons
  235. Degeneration of rat cholinergic basal forebrain neurons and reactive changes in nerve growth factor expression after chronic neurotoxic injury—II. Reactive expression of the nerve growth factor gene in astrocytes
  236. The use of electrospray mass spectrometry to identify an essential arginine residue in type II dehydroquinases
  237. The use of mass spectrometry to examine the formation and hydrolysis of the phosphorylated form of phosphoglycerate mutase